I've been playing disc golf for about four years and read the forums often but have never posted anything. So I just wanted to see what people think of what I'm carrying. The courses I play are lightly to moderately wooded and some are flat to a little hilly. Another thing to note is that they are usually pretty windy.Putters: Champion Aviar 158g go to putter Star Aviar 175g upshots and backup putter Yeti Pro Aviar 170g driving putter and windy day putter

Distance Drivers: Champion Beast 175g backhand driver Star Destroyer 175g forehand distance driver and occasional backhand if I need a strong left finish or if threre is a bit of a headwind

You may notice that I don't really have any understable discs and that's because I don't really like them. It's not that I don't know how to throw them but I don't like the flippy uncoltrolavle unpredictable fight of most of them. But I will sometimes carry my beat soft magnet 172g, beat dx staingay 171g and a champion roadrunner 161g.

Hi depending on your power the Destroyer might not handle enough headwinds. Something beefier might help if the Destro gets flippy. Like a Force. Understable disc can be reliable. For one thing you can count on them to flip which is great for more lines than just fh. Do you have a too large gap between the Yeti and the Teebird. That cannot be covered in lines from the Buzz annied. The Buzz moves fast sideways so it turns too soon for straight then right turning fairways. If you do not pkay courses like that normally you are fine until you get to a hole like that. That is too long for your fh if you thow farther bh.

Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.

Ok so I'll throw in the understable discs which are the roadrunner, stingray and magnet. For a disc between the teebird and the yeti Aviar I have a star mako and seasoned dx gator that are both pretty straight. Also for the overstable driver, would my firebird not work? If not, I have a flat champion destroyer that I cannot turn at all, while I can get the star one to turn a little and it turns a lot in a headwind.

The Firebird is better in resisting flipping in monster headwins but it is short so the Champ Destro is better for longer headwind throws.

Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.

Ok so after adding those discs my bag looks like this:Champion destroyer 17XStar Destroyer 175Champion Beast 175Champion Firebird 175Champion Roadrunner 161Prodigy f2 172Champion Teebird 157Elite Z Hornet 167DX Gator 171 worn in to very straightElite Z Buzzz 178DX Stingray 171Yeti Pro Aviar 171Star Aviar 175Champion Aviar 158Soft Magnet 172To me it looks good but it has a few too many molds and discs. Also, I need to get rid of a disc because my bag only holds a max of 14, so I was thinking get rid of the soft magnet. What do you think of that?

Aviar might overlap with the yeti. Straight mid overlap so buzz or gator. Roadrunner or beast. Beast is better in the winds.

Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.

Actually date going to the course yesterday the beast seemed a lot flippier than I remembered so it is definitely going to be replacing the roadrunner. Buzzz beats gator hands down for me. No I don't think the aviars and the yeti overlap because I can easily flip my aviars but not the yeti. So here's what I'm at now:Drivers:Destroyers x2Champion beastChampion firebirdF2TeebirdMids: HornetBuzzzStingrayPutters:Yeti pro AviarAviar x2

I forgot that the Yetis have changed from the first batch and i have not tried the newer ones. The early soft ones broke in quick aroubd rocks and flipped at power but not underpowered in the wind. People wrote here that newer ones are harder and could last longer in straight stage. Once it breaks in the Yeti can be used for hyzer flips and a new one is needed for straight shots. It looks better now though i do not know about the F2 but other than that it is looking much less overlapping now. I would stick to it for a while to see if you find gaps. If you need short sharp curves the Hornet might do if skips are not a problem if you can power it down reliably and throw bh and fh. If skips are a problem like with baskets beside cliffs or steep hill sides an os putter is more forgiving. Other than that it depends on your greed if you want a longer headwind disc than the Firebird .

Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.

Ok thanks for the feedback. The yeti is one of the newer ones and is quite stiff. The f2, since you don't know much about it, flies like a new champion teebird but a little bit more overstable. The reason I got it is because I felt the plastic, and I liked the disc enough to keep it in my bag.

For me most Teebirds have needed more hss in the winds so if the lss of the f2 is similar or less it is a good support. Or even better. I think the PD is better than most TBs anyway. The F2 could be too from that description. Laseri is way more hss than TB but more lss and way more power hungry. That and a TB would work too but there would be less overlap and more versatility with laseri and tl. It would cover a wider range in stability than the TB combo. Without sa rificing wind tolerance thanks to the beefy laseri. It is a big boy disc and the least fading of so hss discs i have tried. It is good and thus it would be interesting to do a shootou between the laseri and the f2.

Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.

We'll there was an ace race at my local disc golf course this past weekend, and even though I wasn't able to participate I picked up 2 of the discs and they are amazing! They fly just like new teebird a do, straight with a lot of glide and a nice fade. It is also very hss and handled forehands and headwinds really well, despite its 155-159g weight. Also, the f2 now flies more like an eagle after removing some of the flash, giving it more high speed turn but has a larger fade than the prototype disc. And I threw out the beast for my roadrunner because it powers down better, better glide. I'm also trying out different discs to use for thumbers. Any suggestions?

Everything in your bag really. Roadrunner is qood for quick spirals and firebird for slow ones.

Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.

So after playing 4 more rounds I changed it up a little:Champion Orc(17?): for very long drivesChampion Firebird (175):forehand, utility discChampion Roadrunner(161): rollers, long turnovers and tunnel shotsChampion Teebird (175): go to driver, thrown flat and hard it goes straight then fadesChampion Teebird (158): broken in, hyzer flip to dead straight with almost no fadeProdigy F2 (172): comparable to an eagle, can be used to hold many different linesElite Z Hornet (167): overstable midrangeElite Z Buzzz (178): straight mid rangeDX Stingray (171): understable midYeti Pro Aviar (170): headwind putter, hyzer approaches, drivesChampion Aviar (158): driving Aviar, upshotsStar Aviar (175): go to putterI also just got a glow 175g voodoo and really like it. I might have to buy a few more and replace my aviars with them.

So I've changed quite a bit since last time I was on here. I have slowed my drivers down from speed 11 and 12 to 9 and 10, and I get just as far with added accuracy, and have seen my scored improve a lot. I am maxing out at about 400 with the pd right now.P line PD 170GL/Opto Saint 169/174Champion firebird 175Glow champ firebird 175Champion teebird 175/157Prodigy f2 172Z hornet 167Z buzzz 178Star mako 172Premium Jokeri 175SSS/glow Voodoo 175The problem I'm having is finding mods that work for me. The buzzz is fine, but the hornet is a little to fast to me and doesn't seen stable enough, or maybe that's just mine. I am also having trouble with the understable mid. I've thought about trying a fuse. Does that sound like a good idea? If so what plastic/weight? I also don't know if I want to keep any of the fairways because the drivers power down pretty well for that range. I'm going to get a s line pd to go with the other one because that one is getting broken in and doesn't do too well for distance in the wind. As for an understable driver, my roadrunner vanished last week. I have a archangel but am scared to use it. In the meantime I have been looking for a replacement.

Its been a while since I have posted. I have reworked my form and my bag since then. My goto discs for almost any situation are fairway drivers, and on my home course, which is shorter, they are the fastest discs I carry. Usting the Teebird I max out at about 400 and average 375. I now carry:Distance Drivers175 C-Line PD2171 Champion Destroyer175 Star Destroyer175 Gstar Krait